A Felony 5 in the State of Ohio carries a maximum prison sentence of 6-12 months on each count, with a maximum fine of $2500. There is usually a presumption against prison time.
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"Felony" refers to any crime that's viewed as particularly serious, as opposed to a "misdemeanor," which refers to crimes which are comparatively minor.
Because the term "felony" can encompass a wide range of crimes, from theft of valuable property, all the way up to the most serious crimes - such as rape, murder, and treason, the punishment is going to vary widely, depending on the particular crime.
A felony could be punished by a relatively short prison sentence (say, 1 year), combined with fines, or it could be punished by much longer prison terms, life imprisonment, and, in most states (including Ohio), the death penalty. This all depends on the nature of the crime.
For example, murder, which is a felony, could be punished by many decades in prison, life in prison, or the death penalty.
More "minor" felonies, such as burglary or drug trafficking will be punished by prison sentences of intermediate length.
Yes, Ohio has the death penalty. They have executed 32 individuals since 1976. But their death penalty is different, they use the lethal injection method.
None of my guns are registered in Ohio, but I don't live or visit there, so there is no penalty at all.
fines
The penalty for reckless driving in Ohio is $150.00, no jail time. However, you can lose your license depending on frequency and severity.
There is a fee penalty but nothing else. They will allow you to change your license when you get around to it.
Well it really depends on the felony since some are worse than others. GOOGLe it
Obstruction of justice is the act of interfering with the due process of law. The penalty varies widely depending on the severity and the laws in your jurisdiction. Some such acts are considered felonies.
Class D felonies in North Carolina are a category of felony offenses that carry a penalty of 38-160 months in prison for first-time offenders. These offenses are less severe than Class A, B, and C felonies, but more serious than Class E felonies. Examples of Class D felonies include possession of stolen goods and theft of property valued at $1,000 or greater.
Murder is top of the list. It typically does not have a statute of limitations associated with it. Rape is usually second. Both can rate the death penalty.
It mainly concerns physical or physcological evidence.
death row
Each municipality (city) in Ohio either has it's own traffic penalty codes or uses the Ohio Revised Codes.